08 Nov 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1963
Page
1
A Circuit Court jury date Thursday awarded Eileen Louise Snellen $3500 damages and costs in her suit against Irene Elizabeth Ulstadl.
West Germany accepts a compromise path toward East West reunification with Russia. The new policy allows preliminary talks before free elections and contemplates separate East and West German elections under UN oversight, while preserving Berlin's free status and NATO alliance. Dr. Schutz, head of the German Council for Re Unification, said the plan aims for bipartisan foreign policy and flexibility for future governments.
Kansas City report says House Republicans press for strong action against Castro. Subcommittee proposes seven steps, including ending U S recognition of Castro and unifying Cuban resistance under a provisional government. Bradshaw, Missouri candidate potential, backs Goldwater and emphasizes individual liberty over race or religion appeals.
Schutz asserts East Germany remains under Russian military control and detached from Communist rule, with only five percent sympathetic to communism. He calls for the destruction of the Berlin Wall through moderate steps, starting with visitation rights for West Berliners in East Berlin, currently forbidden, as a prerequisite to unification.
U S officials propose large air contingents to South Viet Nam and aim to restore friendly ties with Cambodia. Plans call for eradicating bypassed guerrilla pockets and reorganizing hamlet programs. Britain recognizes the new South Vietnamese government and notes progress toward freedom and independence.
The Senate approved an amendment by Sen. Ernest Gruening barring aid to nations engaging in aggressive action against the United States or its allies, targeting the United Arab Republic over Yemen. The panel also backed a fishing jurisdiction ban affecting Ecuador, Chile, and Peru, with concerns over seized vessels and fines.
Khrushchev warned on Wednesday that a deal may fall through due to American shipping rates. He did not specify new word on Thursday but indicated bargaining on equality without discrimination remains essential if agreement cannot be reached.
Secretary Rusk outlined congressional moves to curb aid to Yugoslavia and nations blocking U.S. fishing. He noted talks on a $250 million wheat deal with Russia continue with unclear outcome. He supported a potential multinational nuclear force, pending allied approval. Berlin tensions prompt serious questions about U.S.-Soviet access and aims.
Congress faced a high stakes debt limit battle as Republicans tried to force a lower ceiling and curb spending while administration allies argued a sharp cut would endanger solvency. The debate centered on extending the temporary 309 billion dollar cap toward 915 billion, with a June deadline to shrink it back.
Postmaster William C Blair announces Jefferson City main post office and contract stations will be closed on Veterans Day. No mail delivery or window service. only a skeleton crew will receive incoming mail and deliver special mail.
Democratic meeting at Richmond Heights Lincoln Township featured national committee woman Mrs Sally Hailes and State Federation president Mrs JLue Lesier as speakers. Attending from Jefferson City were Mrs Ernest Happy Mrs Theresa Donohue Miss Lorraine McMullen Mrs Thena Costella and Miss Anna Mae Fifer.
Douglas Home opened Parliament against Harold Wilson as Labour claimed the Luton seat in a surprise result. Will Howie led with 21,108 votes, defeating Conservative Sir John Fletcher-Cooke who garnered 17,359, with Liberal Marvin Benjamin at 5,061 and Communist Anthony Chater at 490. The result undermines Conservative hopes for a strong lead into the next general election.
The Senate hearing on Nitze reveals disagreement over the limited nuclear test ban and U.S. defense strategy. Nitze discusses the 7th fleet role at Quemoy and Matsu, the idea of SAC possibly transferring to the UN, and prior speeches while Senators Byrd and Thurmond press for clarification. An unrelated accident narrative closes the report.
A religious survey is scheduled Sunday afternoon in the west Jefferson City residential area to determine residents religious affiliations and active participation in church work. West Hills Church at 300 Ridgeway Drive leads the effort with Rev Adlan L Hillman guiding. First Baptist Church of Columbia assistance will aid in calling and information collection. Clove trees belong to the myrtle family and grow 30 to 50 feet high.
The Jefferson City Post Tribune details publishers MR and MES Robert C Goshorn and MHS William BH Weldon with William RF Weldon as president, editor Joseph J Majensk y, and 210 Monroe Street address. It notes evening publication except Thursday, with Associated Press rights and 1927 subscription rates for carrier delivery in Missouri.
The report lists weapons equipment at 144.7 million with 10.3 million in spares totaling 155.0 million. It notes 4th Infantry Division equipment costs of 1.6 million with 7.18 million in spares and a 98.8 million total for that unit. Supporting units show 21.1 million in equipment and 1.69 million in spares totaling 22.79 million, plus about 0.9 million in basic ammunition, bringing the grand stockpile to 277,492,299. The infantry division has lower equipment costs due to fewer vehicles than an armored division.
Ozark Airlines reports a record October with 81,148 passengers carried, up 8,886 from June, and 12,886 more than October last year. The gain marks the largest increase in the firm’s 13 year history.
The coroner's inquest into the death of Melvin Charles, a 38 year old Raytown man shot by Sheriff Russell Osborn, has been postponed until next Friday. The incident occurred last Friday night in Camdenton, Missouri.
In Columbia Missouri AP report three Kansas men were caught burglarizing a shoe store after a coed shopper alerted police. Carl Cunming Anthony Spera 24 Nick Louis Cunming 28 Leonard Cunming 28 were identified by police. They admitted entering a Sedalia Flowers Shoe store stealing 3000 dollars in merchandise. Judge Blair presided over two day circuit court trial. No charges filed yet against the coed.
Oklahoma City attorney Don Porter filed suit in federal court seeking realignment of Oklahoma's six congressional districts to end malapportionment. He argues the 5th District with 552,000 people is underrepresented relative to the 3rd District's 227,000, a near 2 to 1 ratio.
Rep August E Johansen says he questions the mission to Moscow by 21 American businessmen to meet Nikita S Khrushchev. He cites Khrushchevs threat of possible nuclear war over Berlin as proof he does not share the fears of some leaders about avoiding tensions at any cost.
Fort Leonard Wood area to host about 16000 acres for tactical training starting mid January through May 1. Army Engineers plan rounds of two week training cycles with battalion sized units and will contact residents to secure access. Military vehicular traffic will occur mainly on roads.
The Defense Department announced a cut of 119 United States jet bombers stationed in England and the turnover of two British bases to the Royal Air Force by next July. A squadron of 22 tanker aircraft for air refueling will be returned to the United States as these assets are no longer required for U S air operations from Europe. The move is part of a broader shift in the strategic force structure as Polaris submarines and land based missiles grow.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman told reporters in Columbus that President Kennedy has gained support in farm states since 1960. He cited increased per capita farm income in Ohio and said the administration’s farm program is effective, while declining to comment on wheat sales talks with Russia.
C B Ratchford dean of the University of Missouri Extension Division will address an Osage County meeting at 8 p m November 20 at Linn High School Farmers business people homemakers youth leaders students and professionals are invited Ratchford previously headed the Missouri Agricultural Extension Service from July 1 1959 to July 1 1960 before becoming head of the extension division
A regional parole conference begins at Southern Illinois University on November 17 with 23 representatives from Southern and Midwestern states. Missouri will be represented by George N. Elder, chairman of the State Board of Probation and Parole, and board member RE. B. Robinson.
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